davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
In Brief, And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is q foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easy put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people nation Of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done
a wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American peo-
pie so healthy that they can enjoy their
meals and be happy,
Remember: No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
peptic. Ask your druggist for bottle.
SeVenty-five cents. Z
SULPHURBATHING by MEANS of GLENN's
SULPHUR SOAP in the ordinary bath tub,
has SO completely superseded the former
methods of sulphur baths that they are
no longer used. The more recent plan
of extemporiZing sulphur bath excels
its predecessors on the score of
economy, and because its strength can
be so graduated as to adapt it more
accurately to the gravity of the ailment
it is intended to ameliorate. CRITTEN-
TONS, New York. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
HILLS HAIR and WHIsKER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC. I
A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price sc cents. For sale at A. c. Smith
& Go. s Drug Store. 16
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04

HILLS HAIR and WHIsKER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Mary Ann Hooper, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES BY THE
~ undersigned, Admin traitor of the
estate of Mary Ann Hooper. deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publicati ON of this
notice, to the said administrator at the Des-
eret National Bank, Salt Lake City, in the
County Of Salt Lake
Dated at Salt Lake City, April 23d, 1887.
Administrator Of the estate OF Mary Ann
Hooper, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-09-04

Orders by Nail Receive Pronp, ATT
tsntiOn.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13


 The cattlemen of the west seem to have awakened from their leth- argy, and are thoroughly aroused to the fact that for some time they have been greatly pressed by the grim hand of monopoly, and now feel that the pressure is more than they can stand, and are naturally looking around for way of cs- cape The butcher, the natural ally of the cattlemen, to their shame, allowed these monopolists to fatten off the gains which should have be- lOnged to them, and been distrib- uted in the hundreds of cities where they reside, instead of flowing into the exchcquer of the dressed beef ring. We hope the cattlemen in their councils will note the fact, there is a class of men called butch CTS, and who are the distributors of the product they raise on hill and plain. We note in all their talks and debates that what they aim to get is their product from the ranch to the consumer, without thought and unmeaningly, they forget the butcher, the legitimate channel of distribution, even the Chicago men realize this fact.-Butchers' Ma tional Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

inspection law. 1 seriously ques-
 tion the constitutionality of the
 present law, and after a year and
 half of it's enforcement, am entire
 ly confident of it's impracticability.
 A neighhoring state may be ravaged
 from one side to the other with cat tie plague, vet the executive has no authority whatever in law to pre-
 vent it's introduction here. Plague may break out after herd shall have crossed the boundary into the territory, and leave a trail of dis ease entirely across it, yet the exec utive has no power in law to inter fere. It is useless to say that in- spectors should be instructed to re- fuse inspection and admittance. The law preserihes their duties and gives them fixed emoluments, which the executive cannot interfere with except by removing the inspector if he declines to serve without pay, and then the border is open and unobstructed to all corners. As now constituted, the law is an oppres- sion to the very interest it was de- signed to protect, and n source of constant irritation to all concerned. It should be radically changed, but what shall take its place, I leave to the wisdom of the legislative as- sembly to devise.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

An attempt will be made in Con gress to do away with the bureau of animal industry and substitute some other scheme in place of it, the end in view being the same. The Texas stock interests will not favor any radical change, as Texas stockmen hare good and substan- tial reasons for believing that the bureau is doing good work. There may be ways of increasing the eff ciency of the bureau, and if this is done it will be far better than doing away with an institution now re- cognized to be vastly better than we had at first supposed.-Fort Worth Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

The Northwestern Live Stock Journal says: While there is no doubt in the minds of many people in the west that some additional land legislation by Congress is de- sirable, yet it is very gratifying to learn that the Senate and House are at a dead lock over the various land bills introduced, owing to the crimp Lord High Executioner Sparks desires to put in the pro- gress of the country. We can still live under the present laws, but if the ideas of the Land Commissions CT are carried out we will all have to go east and grow up with the country.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

Congressman Henderson, of Ia., is seeking to emulate the meretri- cious distinction which has been set by that fossilized old crank, the United States Land Commissioner, by introducing the following pre- amble and resolution in the Lower House of Congress:
 Whereas, There arc large tracts of the public domain of the United States, in several of the states and territories, beingiused by cattle com panies and others as cattle ranges, and without paying any compensa- tion for the use of said lands, there fore,
 Resolved, That the committee on public lands be required to investi- gate fully, and report by bill or otherwise at an early day, what leg islation is needed to. secure proper compensation to the general gov ernment for the use of said lands, due regard being had to the right of homestead entry where any of said lands are suitable for agricul- tural purposes.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

The Stock Grower says the Atch- ison, Topeka < Santa Fe Railroad filed a bill in equity against James $. Duncan, cattle inspector, seeking to restrain by injunction the collec- tion of fees for inspection. Two grounds were alleged
 First, That the quarantine law of New Mexico was unconstitutional, II that 1t attempted to regulate freight and interstate commerce, which by the United States consti- tuition is left entirely to Congress.
 Secondly, That even if constitu- tional, the law did not apply to cattle shipped through New Mexi- co by rail, as the law used the words cattle. introduced' into the terri tory, meaning thereby, cattle which were to renldlIl,
 The argument before Judge Long was by elaborate briefs prepared by Judge McCrary for the railroad and by Judge O'Bryan for the de fendant.
 Judge Long denied the injunc- ton, holding that the quarantine law was police regulation, and prop erly within the power of the legis- lature; and that it was not a judi cial duty to inquire if the law was wise or otherwise in all it's provi- sinns. He further decided that the object of the law reached the case of through cattle" and hence that the railroad could not enjoin the ins pector.ss
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

The section prohibiting discrim ination in the Cullom interstate commerce bill is the one that prom ises relief to the cattle interest. Ii reads as follows:
 Section ?. That if any common carrier subject to the provision oi this act shall, directly or indirect ly. by a special rate, rebate, draw back or any other device, charge, demand, collect or receive from any person or persons, a greater or less compensation for any services ren- dered or to be rendered in the trans portation of passengers or proper ty, subject to the provisions of this act, than 1t charges, demands, col lects or receives from any other person or persons, for doing for him or them like and contempora- neous service in the transportation of a like kind of traffic under sub stantially similar circumstances
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13
POPULAR Family Atlas Ot the World

Containing Twenty-four Maps, neatly cOlored, and with all the recent dis coveries and changes. Size, 10 12 inches. Quarto. Stiff paper covers. Sent by mail, postpaid, for 30 cents.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13
CHAMBERS Encyclopedia.
READERS Reference Library.

Containing "The Readers Handbook, '' Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, J Dictionary of Miracles" "Words Facts, and Phrases" Ancient ano Modern Familiar Quotations "Wor- cester's Comprehensive Dictionary, "Roget's Thesaurus. and "Soule's English Synonymes. vols. Bouno in half morocco, gilt top. Per set, il pasteboard box, 5000. Any voiumt sold separately.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

NIT. G. W. Lang, the well-known cattlemm and wholesale butcher and owner of the Lang ranch, near the Arizona and New Mexico line, recently bought the Bato Pico ranch, situated on the Bavispe river in Sonora, about fifty miles below the line. The ranch is splendidly watered, and comprises 50,00O acres of the finest grazing land in the southwest. Mir. Lan5 is negotiating for 2,00o head of cattle, in addl- tion to 800 head he has on J. H.. Slaughter range, with which to stock the Bato Pico ranch.-Wil- c2x Stoekman.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13


 The temporary stock yards here have been used very considerably lately and the necessity for large yards, where several hundred head of cattle could be accommodated at time is more and more appa- rent. We feel safe in asserting that more stock has been shipped from Silver City during this month than from any other point in the terri tory, and the railroad company ought to furnish every possible fla cility for stock shippers-Silver City Sentinel.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

4 big dressed meat company has been organized at Waco to slaugh- ter and ship meat preserved by a new process. Among the incorpo- rators are Messrs. Slayden, Seeley and White of that. city-a crowd that arc not liable to become mixed up with failures.-Texas Stockman and Farmer.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

and conditions. such common car rier shall be dC emed guilty of un- just discrimination, which is here by prohibited and declared to be unlawful.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

The Flagstaff Champion says I ". Putnam, the well-known cattle man, whose range is near Williams has sold all his stock to William Garland. There were abont 1,40C head of cattle and number oi horses on the range, and the cattle were taken at an even $20 per head It is understood that the sale netted Mr. Putnam about $40,00O.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

Governor Ross, Of New Mexico, in his message to the Legislature made the following remarks in re- Iation to the present quarantine law of that Territory I very earn estly recommend a thorough revi- sion of the quarantine and cattle
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13


 The Albuquerque Democrat says the agitation of the proposition for a beef canning establishment at Albuquerque, has received the at- tention of the Board of Trade, and that body, at it's meeting on Tues day evening last, appointed com mittee to confer with the cattlemen of New Mexico and Arizona in re- gard to the advisability of starting such an establishment, and when seeing their report, if favorable, the Board will take measures to call a meeting of all parties inter ested, and take the necessary pre- liminary steps toward starting the works.
 Any one who will take the trou- ble to look over the situation, and consider the circumstances as they exist in New Mexico and Arizona, can not fail to be convinced that an establishment at Albuquerque for the purpose of packing beef, must inevitably be a profitable in- vestment. We are situated here in the very heart of the great cattle country of the continent, enabling the packer to get his meat at lower prices, and in better condition than would be possible for any company buying in the eastern markets, while better prices could be com manded for the manufactured arti- cles-that is, the heavy freight tar if that has to be paidcn eastern packed beef shipped to this place, would enable the packer located here to supply the local demand at prices as low as those charged for the eastern article, and yet realize from ten to fifteen per cent more for his product than is realized by the eastern packer. And the local demand would be sufficient to fur nish business enough to take all the meat that could be packed by such an establishment as would probably be put up here-for it must be remembered that the min- ing districts furnish the best mar kets in the world for packed and canned goods of every description, and all the canned goods used in the mines of the southwest could be supplied from this point.
 But the greatest argument of all, to cattlemen, ill favor of taking hold of an enterprise of this char acter, Is the fact that It IS necessary for something of the kind to be done to rescue the cattle market from the corner into which 1t has fallen at Chicago and Kansas City, and to protect the interests of the cattle growers of the southwest against the rapacity of the "beef ring" which is at present absorbing all the profits of the business. Every cattleman recognizes the urgent ne- cessity of some prompt and earn est action in this regard to protect the cattle interests of these territo- ries and whatever affects the cat tie interests, affects, directly or in directly, the interests of everybody in this part of the country.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-01-13

This space belongs to the Ari- zona Mercantile Go. Look out for their ad. next week. It is their purpose to keep large and select assortment of goods and groceries, and to sell so cheap that if one will examine he cannot go away without pur- chasing.
National Republican., 1887-04-12
BY WHAT AUTHORITY
Does the Pennsylvania Railroad DC
cupv the Public Reservations.

Does the Pennsylvania railroad Oc-
cupv the Public Reservations.
District Attorney Worthington's letter to
the commissioners Of March 20 last, asking
whether permits have been given to the
Baltimore ard Potomac Railway Company
for the occupancy Of certain public reser-
vations, was yesterday replied to by the
commissioners. They say;
A preliminary investigation OF the question
indicates clearly an absence Of authoritative
understanding as 10 what are the public spaces
under control of the comm issioners, and what
are the reservations under the exclusive juris-
dicton OF the federal government, : .
The present commissioners are not fally ad-
vised as 10 the reasons which influenced their
predecessors in the Issuance of these permits
but have no doubt that their action was taken
in accordance with what they believed to be
their lawful discretion In the matter. and in
the belief that the surface areas. for the ocou-
patton of which the permits provided, was an
area within the Jurisdiction OF the District
commissioners.
The commissioners In concluding their
letter suggest that the subject be consid.
cred by the law department of the federal
government.
National Republican., 1887-04-12

Mrs. Lisle Lester delivered very interest.
ing lecture on the French stage and Its actors
at the Travel Club last evening. The lecturer
not only gave satisfactory review of the stage
as It has appeared In France, with Its severe
exIctions anu its vicious associations. its still
more vicious patrons and critics, but also OF
was enlivened by many illustrative anecdotes
and descriptions of character by mols aud
rerartces, and withall made very impressive
by the speakers defense of the stage and Its
people, and condemnation of the perverted
'astcs, ana inclinations, and demands of the
public, which make necessary whatever of
he vicious and corrupt there is upon the
boards. Many of the noted actors of the
present day who have succeeded in making
The grandest portrayals of human passions
were referred to and described in a way that
added greatly to the amusement and the en-
tortninment of the large audience. Mrs. Hun
ter sang 1.-THE Carnival" "Twickenhim
Ferry" ard Good Night"
National Republican., 1887-04-12
Lodge Meetings Tonight.
TAe following lodges meet tonight at {

Tae following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Nasonic-Federal, No. l. Masonic Temples;
De Moay Commandery, No. 4, Masonic Tenn
pie; Acacia, No. is, 10J7 q street northwest;
Potomac Royal Arch, No. 3. Georgetown
Evangelist Chapter OF Rose Croix, 1907 street,
northwest.
/. o. o. F.-washington. No. G, Odd Fellows
Hall: Golden Rule. No. 81. Odd Fellows Hall,
+. y. Stuart No. Z, Encampment. Odd Fellows
Hall.
Knights of Pythias-Decatur, No. 0, High
street, Georgetown; Excelsior, No. II, Penn
sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest
Germania, No Is, Coz q street northwest; Oc-
casa, No. IS, 600 G street northwest; Webster,
No. Z, Vernon Hall, New York avenue and
Seventh street northwest.
/. o. of R-Anacostia, No. 1888, Haynes
Hall, Anacostia; Capital, No. Sc, McCauley's S
Hail. 900 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
]. o. M.-Columbia, No. !, Grand Army Hall,
corner Seventh and l. streets northwest
l. o. of r. M.-Seneca, No. IL, X. of p.
Hall, Thirteen.andahalfa and Z streets north
west.
Royal Arcanum-Capital, No. 800. lie Droit
building, room 40.
10. G. T.-NIinnehaha, No. /, Hilton Hail,
Seventh and d streets; Morning STAR No. 8,
Veterans Hall, 923 street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets; Clements, No. 8, Washington
Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and Third street
southeast.
Knights of the Golden Eage-Cyrus Castle,
No. !, Elk's Hall, 902 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-04-12
WASHINGTON pREsBYTERY.
Calls on the General Assembly 3
Make an Examination.


The Washington City Presbytory held
an adjourned meeting in the lecture room
Of the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Churchy yesterday morning, DIR. Chlids acting
as moderator, and the meeting was called
to order at 10 o'clock. DR.. Bittinger was
stated clerk and Rev. r. II. Fleming tenn
porary clerk.
Rev. Drs. Sunderland, Chester, and Bit
finger were appointed committee on the
history Of the Presbytery to report at the
centennial meeting OF the General AS
sembly, to be held in Philadelphia in 1888.
Reports on missions In Virginia were re-
ceived and discussed. Judge Drake was
appointed member of the board OF direct
ois of the Presbytery In the place OF ex-
Justice Strong, who had resigned. A reso-
luton calling on the general assembly to
examine into the work done by the freed
mems board was after considerable discus
sion adopted.
Judge Drake offered resolution calling
attention to the act Of the general assembly
Of 1874 condemning responsive and ritual
lstic services In the Presbyterian Church.
II was, after earnest discussion, referred to
the committee on bills and overtures to be
reported for consideration at the adjourned
meeting on the first Monday In May.
National Republican., 1887-04-12
Base ball Capitol Park to-day. Ais p. n,
Extradition with Russia Opposed.

ExurauitiOn WIN RUSSIA OppOseus
District Assembly No. &C, at its last regular
meeting, passed the following resolutions aud
transmitteda a copy Of them to President Cleve-
land
Resolred That we are opposed tothe proposed
extradition treaty with Russia
First because no American malefactor will
seek liberty in Russia, where liberty is ul.
known, and an extradition treaty can confer
no advantages upon u.s.
Second, because this treaty is designed aud
will operate to prevent the Russian people
from exercising the right and performing the
duty Of throwing off government which, "by
q long train OF abuses and usurpations" has
reduced them under an absolute despotisni,
and which is destructive Of the inalienable
rights OF life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap
piness.
Third, because governments derive their
just powers from the consent OF the governed.
and the powers OF the Russian government. not
having been so deriyed. are unjust and un-
warranted and by treating with such gov.
ernment the people OF the United States stul-
tify themselves.
Resolved That we respectfully request the
President not only to cease all treaty negotia
tions with the Infamous despotism of Russia,
but to suspend oil diplomatic relations with
that country until the organized free people Of
the United States can treat with the Organized
free people OF Russia.
National Republican., 1887-04-12
This the Ross Pie Town,

What kind of a pie town is Washington?
That is what you want to know" said Fore
man Edwin II. Hahn last night to reporter o.!
the REPUBLICAN,.
THAT is what want to know" replied the
There are from 10000 to 15,OO) small pies
sold daily in this city. Baltimore does not
begin 10 compare with 1t. You can understand
how rapid the business has grown when
tell that within year or 80 more than one
baker has given up bread baking and gone to
making pies. The pies that we sell at cents
apiece brought 10 cents not long ago. but the
competition has become so great that the
bakers are putting their pies on the market on
small profit"
National Republican., 1887-04-12
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY
Minor Occurrences In and About tfre
City,

Minor Occurrences In and About ttre
City.
Tooth filling made painless by the use of
cocaine by s. Il. Mason, dentist, 1901 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue northwest
w F. Hinmau, of 1912 U street, reports
bicycle worth $40, stolen from him.
Postoflices have been established at Belaeld,
Gfcenville county, and Midway, Appomattox
county, Va.
Judge Smell yesterday continued the case
against Wm. langston, colored, arrested for
entiiing e,i Henry Williams, colored. Williams Is
still in the hospital.
Lieut. Redway complains of the noise made
by the Salvation Army adjoining his station
house as annoying TO his officers, who cannot
steep ON account oft.
Bids for the erection OF tho new school
house on the Hamilton road. In the county
were opened yesterday. The bidders We're :
Columbus Thomas, 81, 800; d. A. Driscoll, $500
William Brown, arrested by Detectives Cart
ter and Mahon for the Baltimore authorities
bv whom he Is wanted for forging $40 check
has been taken back to that city to stand trial
for his ofiense.
Mr.. Douglass Holtzman, son of Mr.. Geo. II.
Hoffman, died on Sunday of consumption at
his fathers residence, No. 92D II street north
west. His funeral Will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon.
A number Of fishermen went up to the
hhu stNOHu lOChS Ou ouuuuy, huu
the fishing was quite good Several hundred
Whlte perch were caught, but the bass did not
bite, as the water was rather too cold.
The statement published in yesterdays RE-
PUBLICAN that Edward Brooks was assaulted
Saturday night In Pat Phillips saloon was iu-
correct. Tho trouble occurred 10 another place,
aud had no connection whatever with Mr.
Phillips or his business
George A. Forsythe, q seaman on the United
states steamer Juniata. was given 36i days in
mi nc lx~I IftH nail Fnr all
indecent assault on Mary, the 0.year.old
dauGhtero of William Crowley, of Eighteenth
and streets northwest.
William Gassaway, a short, thick-set colorcd
man, was convicted in the criminal court
yesterday of the larceny of six gallons of
whisky, valued at sl2 per gallon. the property
of Louis Spanier He was sent to the Albany
penitentiary for two years and three months.
"SoME feelings are to mortals given with
much of earth and mono of heaven" as for
example, headache, neuralgia, and the like.
one bottle Of Salvation Oil sends them hence
lot mel hn nyG